davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11

JOHN NJ. CLAYTON has been dead
for many Yeas, bnt his memory VIII
be revived tonight by Cniei Justics
Comegys, who, though much his junlor
in years, was oontemporAneous with
Della wares rsr wned and great states
man. Lectures are but seldom sue
cess In Wilmington, but Clayton's
blozrapher will be honored tonight
with one OF the largest and most n
telli gent audiences that ever graced the
O nerA Houee.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11

n. B. Our many patrons
testify in the same manner
about the style, fit and work.
manship of our "CUsroM
GARMENTS"
Over 400 patterns to Sc
lect from.
Prices from SIS to 500.
You cannot help finding
something to please you.
Over so styles of IS trou-
Servings to order.
We ask you to examine
for yourself. Yours,
JOHN W. DIEFEND0RF,
| Manager.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11

A NEW INDUSTRY has started up at
younas,owp, Ohio, which may have
the need of protection to the amount OF
az d,ffarence OF labor between Youngs'
TN aud wales, England. The first
sheet Of tip-plate ever MADE IN tnts
country was turned out by the Hub.
h Ard TIE plate Company, and 1t Is saio
ia he superior to the improved article
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11

THE COAL MINERS should consider
tbs situation we'll before they enter
nnon q general strike all over the
country. There are two very strong
cogent reasons Why no strike should be
Sneu uurated. The coal miners canno
afford it, and the coal owners would be
,vsrv clad Of 1t, Is 1t would create
,scarcity for GOAL In the future and rais'
sha priaes for next winter.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11
goo Market ST., above Second
THE KIDS ARE GOING

The great success of our broken lot
sales of Ladies', Misses and Children's
X id Heel and Spring Heel Shoes has in.
duced us to make additions this week.
If you can fit yourself or the children
you will get them at much less than the
usual price.
These are not shopworn or damaged,
but perfect in every particular, and every
pair warranted.
FOR LADIES:-Fine French Kid But
tons-Philadelphia toe, and common
sense toe and comsaon- sense heel. Worth
s. 90; selling for $30
Fine Mat Kid Buttons-Philadelph
toe, and common sense toe and common
sense heel. Worth s. 00;selling at D.. 90.
Finest French Lasting, Kid Fox But
tons-hand -sewed, made en- harrow last,
opera box toe. Worth $3.50; selling at
$3.50.
Fine French Kid Philadelphia
! toe, common-sense heel. Worth $3.50;
selling for S2.75.
Fine French Kid Buttons--Arch instep.
Philadelphia toe, common-sense heel,
high cut. Real value 1926; selling for
$3.50.
FOR MI5SES:-Fine French Kid But
tons--Philadelphia toe, high cuV. Real
value $500; selling at 81 0C.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Philadel-
phia toe. common-sense heel. Worth
s.. 80; selling for $500.
Fine French Kid Spring Heel-Phia-
ldelpha toe, high cut. Real value s.. 90;
iselling for S2.25.
FOR BIG BOYS:-Fine Calf Button or
Hook shoes, sizes to 5. Worth $500;
lsclling at $3.50.
Fine Sewed Button or Hooks-size 9
to 81. Worth $3.50; selling at $500.
FOR LITTLE BOYS: Fine Sewed
high cut Button or Hooes-Sizes IL to 2
Real value $3.50; selling for 81
Fine Sewed high cut Button or Hooks
sizes II to- Real value $500; sellinr
for Sl.65.
} FOR CHILDREN:-Fin Kid spr!n:
T Heel Button--Size to 10Y, Philadelphia
toe, high cut. Worth $l.75; selling q
S1.40.
Fine Kid Spring Heel Button-Size
to ~, Philadelphia toe, high cut. Rea
value S165; selling for Sl.25.
1fyou do not get fitted out of the bal
gain lots,o our regular lines of footwear ar
full and complete, and the prices lowe
J, than you would expect.
RENE MBER-you have the priv!lee
to return and exchange or have yol
money paid back to you, if you are NJ
lsati.fied with your purchase.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11

NtLEN VI u SuUOESS OF DIR. DUPKEE.
- at hts parlors, tl3 Market street, be-
tween Fifth and sixth. Crowds OF ladies'
as we'll as gentlemen are having their
ccrns, bunione, ingrowing nails. etc., cured
without pain by the great expert. Even lit
tie child rem are among his patrons. No one
should miss II. Dr. Dupree remains but
short time longer. Refers to Or. X. r.
Gresnlenf, J. ~. Sister. Mr.. and mrs. b. U.
Taylor and 500 othsre. Prices very low.
mk-6.E
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11

~ Wilmington Odor less Excavating
Company, No. 8, at either Of tho following
places:
Otfica Of the Beard Of Health. Telephone
call 1913. Samuel Stsnley's, 6oa East 9th
street. Matthew j. kyle's, Front and
Adams streets. Oompspys ctace, l21 But
tonwood street. Orders respect ully solicited.
JAMES NJ. WINCHESTER & BRO.
a7.eod-l6t
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11

NyUTIOE.-I WILL COMMENCE On
~ MONDAY, April 18th, to regulate,
seal and stamp ali weights and measures
work left at Kyle's Ninth and King streets,
or at my residence, ,,11s6 Poplar street, Will
mirgtoD, will receive prompt attention.
JACOB DEAKYNE,
Regulator Of Weights and Measures.
a.23 om. God
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11

NOTiOE-THE SIX TEEN III ANNUAL
IN meeting Of tbeishareholdcrs Of Central
Loan Association wifi be held at the office
Of the Secretsry, No. III Market street, on
Thursday eveniog May 18th, 1887 at o.
and an election TO- officers ard directors
held. Attest: WIN. E. HAWKINS,
m7-6t Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11
wANAMAKERs'
PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, May II. Is

WAN
PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, May IL. 1887.
Middle weight 42-inch
Suitings. Two styles. The
surprise is the price-37al
cents. It's stuff you'd ex-
pect to pay IS cents for.
Handsome. perfect, new,
staple. The market got
away from the maker. That
made your opportunity.
Mixed Cancels Hair. Soft,
clinging 8 shades.
A twilled stuff with little
scattered fakes and knots OF
contrasting color that can be
seen rather than felt.
There'll be talk of these
two at 375 cents.
Novelty counters, southeast of centre.
We've had Printed Elan
nels before, but not such
Printed Flannels. The rich
est that can be had /; choicer
than could be had last season.
Fruit of a years thought and
work by the maker. Gen
luine thick and-thin, al | :
,jWool Flannel. Striped and
| figured; 81 styles and color
'Iings from one of the two or
three Alsace.Lorraine print.
ers who stand at the head in
such things. Lawn Tennis
and Boating Suit stuff per
: fleet combinations in many Of
!. the popular club colors. Is
g cents.
. Northeast of centre.
s., 500 dress lengths of stuffl
that have been 81 Is, 81 ane
LIS cents.
10 Tricots, Plain Cloths, Cam
islel's Hairs, Serqes. Camel
r Hair Grenadines, T. anva
,e Curl and like seasonable ans
1esl des,ra BILE goods.
ss Odd pieces, broken lots
esr I'VE cut them into pattern
!. ample for a dress and lie
,y|them 60 at last-end prices.
rel 6 yards 54-inch goods.
,,ss 8 yards 42.inch goods.
nd s., 3 50, S375 and S
IT., It, each.
,ry Remnant counter, northwest of centre.
'ss. A chill on the best furr
ture business in other store
ted lit came when we began SCI
an. ing Gsldowsky c h a m b e
md Suites, Chifoniers and Sid
ter boards at less than SUI
ey- GOODS were ever offered {,
o es before. Mahogany, Oak al
III cherry. Delivered W h e
Ion wanted.
and Suites were 500 to $50
the Suites now SIS to 5000.
ash lsecond floor, juniper street side.
I oa, Mainly for Sporting wes
More OF such things than =,
T., know of anywhere C | S
lied Stock that's apt to be Ike
be- in a half.hearted way. P
est paration, knowledge of f
aiDs leigh makers, closeness
lou home manufacturers need
With to do it well. Space, t
es- We give to these things
al 1, floor room of a goods i
store. The foreign go'
Il, ., are all from Virgoe, MIDI
,nter ton & Co., London.
the Cricket Caps, plain colors, stripes
.rong polka dots, 81 90.
ID be White Flannel Cricket Goats, f5.0 0
.nno' White Flannel Cricket Trousers, s
Id be White Beating Sweaters, $3.50, 5;
.te sls5f0.
ra;s.I White Jersey Knee Brooches, do
seats, So 90.
White Pure Silk Twill Goats, SIC On
White Flannel Shirts, 81 80, s.. 80.
Up a. Swimming Tights, PC 35c., SOC.
navel Jersey Bathing or Athletic Suits, 81
mt OF 81. 90; Brooches, Sl.cO;uavy blue or b
ungs. Jersey Bathing or Athletic Suits,
first blue or black, Shirts, $500; Bree
this lS2.00.
Hnh. Jersey Bathing or Athletic
sa;6 ISt'ipes, Shirts, 81 %; Brooches, 81 9
.s.,s Striped Jerseys, with and wi
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11

Webster & Lavender will have sale
of horses at Hocketsin, Del. !,
on the 26sh OF this month. and will Of.
fer an extra good lot Of workers and
drivers; also several match teams.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11

ID EMOVAt-MKS. OSBORN HAS RE-
LII moved to NO. Tc4 Market street, whera
ehe is prepared to do oressmaking In all It's
branches, or will go out by the day. m2-ot
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11

DUBLIN SALE-WILL BE SULD AT
public sale, in front OF L. W. Std
ham & sons auction room, ON Saturday,
May IA, 1887. at 10. 80 O'CLOCK a. M, coed
jump-ssst carriage. l.. w. STlDHRM B.
SON, Auct's. m9.6ts
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11

DIR. WILBUR has adopted this plan
That he will charge nothing for ad.
vice, consultation or treatment
until the pstie Mt pronounces
himself well,
The only charge being made Ia for nnedi.
cine used during the treatment.
DIR. WILBUR, srECIALIsT,
Treats successfully chronic and long.
standing diseases, as those Of the Head.
Throat and Lungs, Liver. Kidney and
Heart Complaints; inveterate diseases
Of the Stomach thst have defied all 9th.
or methods; those fearful diseases of the
nervous system, arising from whatever
causes; Scrofula, Dropsy, Paraly sis, Fits,
Fever Sores, Contracted Cords, Enlarg.
cd and Stiff Joints, Rheurn atism, Neu-
ralgis, Soientiea, Bone Def0rmation,
Salt Rhe um, Ervsipelss, ecald: Head,
Ill-C0nditloned Ulcers, Nasal Poly pus,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Rose Cold, Winter
Coughs, Chronic Diairt 9 and Diabe-
tGs. All may be cured by this wonder
full ~ stem If net too far advanced.
Bone diseases cnred when all other met
hods have failed.
Ladies who are suffering with com.
plants peculiar to their sex can consult
the doctor with every assn rance Of
speedy relief and permanent cure, with
out suhjeeting them to the embarrassing
procedure Of examination, which in
nine cases out Of ten is unnecessary.
The Doctor particularly invites all
cases that have been given up by other
Physicians.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11
DUBLIC SALE-BOOM ON PROPER
VY OXkk ELEYENTH STREET

Bridge We have decided to make an extern
sive PUBLIC SALE of dwellings and build
ing lot, on solid ground and OF Manufacturing
lois over Eleventh street bridge on SAT UR-
DAY, May 2lst Those desiring to join us,
will please At once hand in their lists. This
sale will be in our peremptory style and strict
ly without postpoLement, withdrawal or I'M
derbidding The started and prom ised improve
mems in this direction are astonishing and al
ready arprOxiinatin4 real boom.
a30-n g. -S-y-lO-ll HEALD K co,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11

Consultation and Examination Fres.
Office hours from 10 q. m. till 0 p. NJ.
Positively no patients seen on Sun
day.
Tumors and Cancers removed with
out pain or the use of a knife.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11

NUIICE-rHE ANNUAL NJ EEIING
~ ofthe City Market HOUSE Company
will be held In th o house Of the Fame Hose
Fire Company, on Wednesday, May 18th, at
O'Clock p. IN. u. ID. ME- Hill,
mg3t Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11

nUBLIC SAI,E-WILL BE SOLD At
the drove yards in Oentrovilie, Chris.
tiaos, hundred, on
TUESDAY, MAY II, 1857,
all O'Clock p. m,
rs head OF first class Indiana young a.
.horser, vetp hing from ]CC0 to 1900 10y
pounds, workers. coachers,d drivers anu gene
raj purpose horfes, come very stylish
eome fam ily hortes. tuitsb bic Tor ladies to
Drive. The above hori es are worthy tho at.
tentfon Of persons wanting good. reliable
horses, as the urdersigned hes spared no
pains In selecting them. The horses viii be
inst. Ninety days credit.
ID. CUSSELMAN, Agent.
L. W. Stidham & son, Auct'-.
mo-eod.dAW
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11

DEST PKIOE PAID FUR ALL KINDS
ID Of secondhand, clothing, watches,
,locks, reviewers, guns, sewing machines,
furniture snd stoves, all Of which will ~
,cld by A. J. OOPNOR, at q lev ratio COZ
Test Front strost Will. Del. Oittf
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11
NOTICE-WE HAVE ON HAND .

m OIIOE-W d II a d ON II q " y a
~ full supply of dissolved phosphate for
ground bone for chickens pure ground bone
for grape vines. &c. in 5, 10, IS and 50 pound
Company, 100 King street and Newport, Del.
ml2-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-05-11

|El,-Ev.E;lbs
\ ssssda,shl'
yL,ppvd ! .,
~ TO I'll |
|Im,rs nsal y, 70
4, th' y
! I'll 10 An
IEurr sdd,'s
20
Fl-rLaa's,,
Y hslp 70.
||uss GU ?
" Wilrill
Isus street,
fv-Alis,N'.
Holder 4;
|,alhlns c ,!i,
IA Cutscsll
ElBDsO |
Ep-JA,o'
fssanerlG,a
M, anl
=, robe,
al P,.i,N..'
4 Ill'Nln
Ian u
1, r,sll !
,.Ips'isn.s,'
.uiI'ii J. v
b-BOA.R
,rr' al',
sHa'a :
b-lyNEl
ID h0l'e
11El' =
rs
Eu,lIrt y
F.Iasfe'
q! 6
|ul.E
IiNac
q 90
tspU,
kG-Ed
k-nStl
k.bis's
lttrn,
k-AB0l
iayGC
k-ls U
ullyyh
I-GsSl
ysTik
- 4
,irft
kEirt
t.T0 I
i'Ctl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-28
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
olosing Day Of Their Second Animal
Session.
Executive Board IL Announced
Boycotts and strikes.

The annual three days session of the D;..
trict Assembly, K of L.. in this c;,v c,o.Sd
yesterday. Although the last aav W, ,hora
was large attendance and the interest va.
undated was
The Executive Board was announced AZ
follows: 1"'eu 90
a. A. Beaton, Rockland; P. J. Carver.
auburn; ID. NJ. Frye, Springvale: J. s.
douglass, Bar Harbor; NJ. S. Goodrich. Fair.
Ieid; James Devine, No. Whitefeld: T.
Lyons, Vlnalhaven; E. Stafford. Hallowell ::
.. ii. Stantial, Bath; S. c. Woodside. Mill.
Town; 5. ID. Edwards, Oxford; T. Ahearn
PORTLAND; Thos Clark, Prospect; Il. r.
Rowell, Brewer.
This board will have the sole control where
labor troubles occur. In case of difBcultv
the local member of the board will thoroughly
investigate 1t and report to the chairman who
snaii place the matter before subcommittee
OF the board as in his opinion are best fitted
10 aoJudlcate intelli2ently. If the case is a
very aggravating one then it will be present
ed to the entire board. The board ia made
up Oh men OF different trades and thus there
are always some of its members who are
competent to act in whatever business there
may be labor troubles. The drawbacks with
the knights in the past has been that the
local assemblies would get into hot water and
then call on the distric, board to help them
out. The power to act has been removed
from subordinate organizations and placed
In the hands of the State board. Strikes
VIII not be countenanced in any instance
out the silent boycott, which is regarded as
much more powerful, will be employed in
extreme cases.
The forenoon was devoted mostly to rou-
tine business
A resolve addressed to the Maine delega.
ton in Congress called for the enactment of
law which should give the workmen on
puollc bulldlngo where they are employed by
sub-contractors, q lien on the buildings for
their wages.
Immediately at the begi ming of the after
noon session the officers tor the ensuing wear
were installed
Several standing committees were an
nounced.
The larger portion of the afternoon was
occupied in calling roll of the assemblies,
delegates making such suggestions on matters
OF general interest to the order as required
to by their "locals"
The thanks of the association were extend
ed to the various railroad and steamboat
companies for reduction of fare, and to Ho-
tel North and Cony House for good usage
Finally adjourned at the close of the after
noon session to meet at Biddeford the last
Tuesday in July.
The Executive Board was in session last
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-28
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
Hon. J. II. Manlsy Receives the Members
OF the House, and Other Gentlemen.

One Of the most fortunate events of the
season of social nature was the reception
rendered to the members.of the House Of
Representatives and other prominent gentle
men by Hon. J. II. Manley, at his handsome
residence on Hospital street, last evening.
Mr.. Manley was sat home" at s o'clock, and
each guest as he arrived received q royal
welcome, and the cheerful and attractive
rooms were opened to all with hospitality
which was more than pleasing. Some two
hours were most happily spent in the social
pleasures of the occasion, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manley entertaining so agreeabiy that the
evening slipped away in short order. Gov.
Bodwell was present; also Mr.. Blaine, whom
the gentlemen present had the qualification
of meeting, some of them for the first time
10 add to the enjoyment of the evening, re
treatments were served. and the guests de-
parted shortly after 10 o'clock with many
happy thoughts concerning their host and
hostess and their hospitsble ways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-28

Mr.. Parker Spofford of Bucksport was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. John l.. Cutler aud James Adams,
Esq, of Bangor, were in the city yesterday.
Capt. and Mrs. A. c. Fernald, DR.. c. F.
Atwood, ID. H. Smith, j. M. Snow of Win
terport, and j. r. Arey of Bucksport, were
In the city yesterday and visited the State
House. being present at the forenoon session
and calling on the governor.
Mr.. R. A. Clogher, agent of the Vassalboro
WOODEN mills, was one of the visitors at the
State House yesterday.
We were glad to notice in the city this
week Gen. w. S. Triton, in the best of
health. In some strange way the papers
nave been making erroneous statements con-
corning his health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-28
AnAusennents.
Our IRISH VIsIToRs.

The appearance of Murray and Murphy
mere on Tuesday evening next, will be an
event of much Importance to lovers of rich
entertainment. The New York Clipper says
Our genial friends, Murray and Murphy,
opened for a week, September ID, before a
large and well pleased audience. ''Our Irish
visitors" has been somewhat changed since
last seen here. 1t has been polished up
IN manv WAYS, and is now fuller
snan ever with bright things. The fun went
las, !, and furious, and the plaudits of the au-
a a,ea were hearty and frequent. The speci-
al'ies secured marked attention. Murray
ano Marphy were at their best and that means
roiiicking fun without measure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-28
DO You Have Dreams3

BosToN, Jan %. People who have dreams
will all be interested in an illustrated glimpse
into dreamland, which will be given in the
next Boston Sunday Globe.
The Sunday Globe, like the Daily Globe,
is still steadily gaining in circulation in every
dire ction.
Next Sunday, Charles Howard Montague,
journalist, author and mind reader, will have
. story in the Sunday Globe entitled The
Point of Needle" 1t is a remarkable and
thrilling story.
Mr.. James W. Clarke will have an anus
ing illustrated sketch entitled, "Some HUI
mors of Hypnotcs" in the next Sunday
Globe. 1t will be q rich number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-28

Member of the State Board of Health-E.
C. Jordan, Portland.
Justices of the Peace-F. l.. Carney,
Newcastle: +. G. Dunn, Presque Isle; Eu-
gene c. Edgerly, Greenfield; George l.,
Hall. Nobleboro; VIM. B. Hilton, Bremen :;
VIM. I. Mattocks, Southport; Augustus }.
Nash, Addison; John II. Russell, Portland !;
Chas. f. Small, Raymond.
Dedimus Justices David II. Cole, Naples.
Trial Observation-Disclosures X. Lunt,
Long Island; VIM. Murray, Vassalboro
Chas. A. Arnold, Newburg; George II. Cot
fin, Harrington.
Coroner-Thomas Tarbox, Buxton.
Notary Public-James Etchells, Bidde-
ford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-28

very pleasant feature of the socable at
the Unlversalist vestry last evening was the
presentation of a very handsome silver fitting
water pitcher to w. II. Gannett and wife.
The presentation was made by J. S. Hobbs,
school, in a very pleasant manner. The
recipients were taken completely by surprise,
yet Will recovered sufficiently to reply in
grateful terms for him self and Mrs. G. Mr..
Gannett has been very earnest worker in
the parish and Sunday school tor several
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-28
THE COMMITTEES.
JUDICIARY.

Messrs. A. f. Crockett and John S. Case
appeared in favor of an amendment to the
charter of the Camden and Rockland Water
Co. Mr.. New bert, representative from Ap-
pleto1. opposed. DR. Kicker spoke in favor
of the act increasing the amount of property
which the Maine Baptist Missionary Conven-
ton may hold from 100000 to $3.50. 900.
+. II. Clergue, ESQ.,, of Bangor, talked ia
favor of the act to incorporate the Eastern
Trust aud Banking Co. of Bangor. John
B. Cotton Esq OF Leuiston, supported the
bill granting addi,i mai jurisdiction to the
municipal ceurt OF Lewiston. Mr.. Lombard
of Windham favored the measure fCrbidding
the wearing of the Il. A. r. badge BY other
than members of the order. w. T. Haines,
Esq, of Waterville, spoke on the act rela.
tive to damages caused by dams in the flow
ing of cranberry lands.
Voted, ought to pass, to incorporate the
Skowhegan, Bucksport, York, Hancock and
Winter Harbor water companies; to amend
the charter of the Maine Baptist Missionary
Convention; on an act relating to habeas
corpus.
Voted, legislation nexpedient on A. w.
Paine's proxy bill ought to pass on the bill
relative to illegitimate children; ought not to
pass relative to annual sessions; legislation
inexpedient. limitation of suits on bonds.
MILITARY AFFAIRS.
There was a well attended and intere sting
hearing before the Committee on Military
Affairs in Representatives. Hall yesterday at
ternoon for the proposed aid asked of the
State for the erection of monuments on the
battlefield of Gettysburg in commemoration
of the valor of Maine troops in the engage
ment The sum of 3l2 900 was asked, $500
OF which was for the monuments, S2500 for
land and $1,000 for the expenses of the COM
mission. Speeches, many of them eloquent,
giving "reminiscences and incidents of the
great battle, were made by the following
gentlemen in favor of the appropriation, they
being frequently applauded: Gen. Chas.
Hamlen, Bangor; Gen. Seden Connor, Au
gusta; Maj. G. T. Stevens, Oakland; Gen.
q. w. Tilden, Hallowell; Col. Charles r.
Merrill, Portland; Col. II. r. Millett, Cor
ham Col. Frederick Moore, Deering; Col.
John b. Bachelor, Hyde Park, Mass. super
intendent of tablets and legends of the Get
tysburg Battlefield Association. The hear
ing was adjourned at o'clock. The follow
lug well known veterans were noticed in the
hail: James NJ, Webb, Saccarappa; Col.
Edward Moore, Deering; Capt. Ii. N. Fair
banks, Bangor; Maj p. M. Fogler, Augusta !;
Gen. Geo. A. Beal, Norway.
LEGAL AFFAIRS.
Voted ought to pass or an act relating to
the Preachers Aid Society of the M. E.
church ought not to pass, an act to lncor-
porate the Kennebec Framing Lumber Co. !;
ought to pass, to supply the people OF Water
vile with pure water.
COMMERCE.
Voted, ought to pass, Winterport Ferry
Co. leave to withdraw, wharf at Southwest
Harbor; ought to pass, wharf at Center
Harbor.
INTERIOR WATERS.
Voted, ought not to pass on bill to prevent
the throwing of sawdust into the Damsriscotta
river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-28
Transfers OF Real Estate for Lincoln 90.
for the Week Ending Jan. 40, 1887.

BRIsToL- Benz. Tukey's estate to Samuel s.
Turkey, land and buildings, $500; Samuel DAVIS
m nor heirs to Freeman Il. Davis, land, $3.50.
DAMARIsCoTTA-John b. Rafter to Vim. Wallace,
land and buildings, $40.
SoMERvILLE-Parmenas A. Folsom to Eiorioge
C. Hysler, land, $780, y
WALDoBoRo-Jabez W. Wallace to Thomas U.
Kaler, land, . 49,.
WEsrPoRT-E Edmund Colby al. to Edmund A.
Colby land and buildings, 81.
WHITEFIELD-wm. Cookson to Willie Cookson'
land and buildings, $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-28

T. Fuller & Son are engaged in quite ex-
tensive numbering operations mile and a
baltup the river. They have large crew of
men employed and dozen or more teams
Cord-wood and logs are obtained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-28

Asa heavy stone team was coming down
Rnes' hill yesterday morning, there being two
span of horses attached, one of the yoke
chains of the pole horses broke, and one of
the animals was thrown down and famed.